Maurice St. Pierre Jr., affectionately known as "Moe," of Fall River, Massachusetts, passed away unexpectedly. He was born on February 12, 1960, and was the beloved son of the late Rita (Boissonneau) St. Pierre and Maurice St. Pierre.

Moe was preceded in death by his siblings, Robin Furtado and Mark St. Pierre. He is survived by his loving siblings, Keith St. Pierre and Kimberly Berg, as well as many nieces and nephews who will miss him dearly.

Moe was truly loved by everyone who knew him. His friendly nature, gentle spirit, and warm smile made a lasting impression wherever he went. He formed many meaningful friendships and was well known for his kindness, humor, and easygoing presence.

Through the CCBC organization, Moe enthusiastically participated in every trip possible, never missing an opportunity for adventure or connection. He especially enjoyed outings to Boston, breakfast trips, Providence Bruins games, amusement parks, the circus, and the zoo. These experiences brought him great joy and allowed him to spend time doing what he loved most—being out in the community and surrounded by people.

Moe found joy in the simple pleasures of life. He loved fishing and took every opportunity to be near the water, especially enjoying deep-sea fishing trips. A devoted hockey fan, Moe proudly supported the Boston Bruins and frequently attended Providence Bruins games. He also enjoyed swimming, yard work, long walks, and riding his bike throughout the city. He was a regular at the YMCA, where he enjoyed staying active and being part of the community. One of his greatest pleasures was good food, especially enjoying crabs whenever he had the chance.

Time spent with family meant everything to Moe. He especially cherished gatherings that included good company and a classic clam boil or cookout. He loved Christmas and could always be heard singing his favorite Christmas song, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," a tradition his sister Kim will miss singing with him. Known for his kind and generous heart, Moe always thought of others, often going out of his way to help those in need—even saving bottles to give to a homeless man. He wanted very little in terms of material things; for Moe, it was the moments, the people, and the shared laughter that mattered most.

Moe will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. His warmth, compassion, and genuine love for life will forever live on in the hearts of those he touched. True to who he was, Moe would never say "goodbye," always preferring "over and out" or "until next time."

In lieu of flowers, donations in Moe's memory may be made to the YMCA, an organization he frequented and valued as part of his daily life.

Services are humbly entrusted into the care of Southcoast Funeral Homes at Ferreira Chapel "Celebrating A Life Well Lived"